by Jeremiah Munsey
Don’t miss this World Premiere! The sudden death of a son and brother has one West Virginia family wrestling with the loss and their own demons in Jeremiah Munsey’s stark portrait of life in contemporary, urban Appalachia.
Hawes Studio Theatre Series is free; however tickets should be reserved online at rutheatretickets.universitytickets.com or at the Porterfield Box Office during the week of the show. For more information, call (540)-831-5289.
This play is intended for mature audiences.

Although many of the works in Bill Wightman's Radford University alumnus exhibition are intentionally playful, often behind or beyond this sense of play lie other realms of exploration. For example, in the body of work entitled “Careers I’ll Never Have," the images of Wightman as a professional working in a variety of settings explore his self-realized limitations, whether they be aptitude, abilities, resources, etc. The “faked” scenes also intend to address our own instances of fakery when convincing others of our expertise, skills, etc.

by Jeremiah Munsey
Don’t miss this World Premiere! The sudden death of a son and brother has one West Virginia family wrestling with the loss and their own demons in Jeremiah Munsey’s stark portrait of life in contemporary, urban Appalachia.
Hawes Studio Theatre Series is free; however tickets should be reserved online at rutheatretickets.universitytickets.com or at the Porterfield Box Office during the week of the show. For more information, call (540)-831-5289.
This play is intended for mature audiences.

Although many of the works in Bill Wightman's Radford University alumnus exhibition are intentionally playful, often behind or beyond this sense of play lie other realms of exploration. For example, in the body of work entitled “Careers I’ll Never Have," the images of Wightman as a professional working in a variety of settings explore his self-realized limitations, whether they be aptitude, abilities, resources, etc. The “faked” scenes also intend to address our own instances of fakery when convincing others of our expertise, skills, etc.

Give your heart to Radford University’s art program and enjoy drinks and dinner while being among the first to learn about the upcoming fall 2015 Gond Indian Tribal Art exhibit opening in the RU Art Museum. Gond art expert John Bowles is the guest speaker.
Tickets are $100 per person. All proceeds directly benefit the Radford University Museum Art Acquisition Fund.
For more information or to make a reservation, email uainvite@radford.edu.